Constitution Lapbook

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Learning about the Constitution

As young future American voters, children need to learn about forms of government, laws, and choices we can make in America. The following is a unit my children and I studied this spring to help them make wise decisions in the coming years.

Our Constitution Lapbook 

The United States Constitution Lapbook Study Unit
The entire unit that my family used is in pdf files located at our homeschool blog ~ Joy Christian School. There are lesson plans, a resource list, notebook pages for notes and copywork, lapbook minit books, charts and outlines, flashcards, pockets, and games (matching, puzzle, a timeline game, and a board game that my children made).
Patriotic Music Unit
A Patriotic Music Unit to complement this unit is currently being added to my education blog ~ Joyful Songs / Joy Christian School!
**The Teaching Home**
Constitution related newsletters containing units, lesson suggestions, links, and resources:

# 253 - Constitution Week (222, 191, and 131 are very similar)
# 245 - Christian Citizenship
# 236 - President's Day
# 222 - US Constitution
# 203 - President's Day
# 191 - US Constitution
# 131 - The Constitution
#95 - Presidential Election
#70 - Presidential Election (Internet-Based) Unit Study, Part 2
#69 - Presidential Election (Internet-Based) Unit Study, Part 1
#68 - Government, Part 3 - Our Responsibilities in Government
#67 - Government, Part 2 - United States Government
#66 - Government, Part 1
#40 - 4th of July Opportunities - Political Action

Companion History Lenses 

Lessons, lapbook & notebook materials, resources.

United States Documents 

Law Before the Constitution

Our government system in America can be traced back to England in 1215 when King John of England was "encouraged" by force to sign the Magna Carta which entitled jury trials, due process of law, and representation in law making bodies for all English citizens. This led to the formation of English Parliament over the years. The English Petition of Rights (1628) and The English Bill of Rights (1689) were predecessors to the United States Bill of Rights.

What forms of law and government existed in America before the Constitution was written? There were several document which created laws for the colonists ~ The Mayflower Compact, Colonial Charters & Constitutions, The Declaration of Independence, and The Articles of Confederation.
American Document Mini Books for Lapbook
~ American Documents: list names of important ones or write mini summaries of ones you want to study more ~ large file folder pocket to hold mini folders.
~ Declaration of Independence Mini Book and resources to use for reference or review of the Declaration. Lined pages are provided for copywork or notes.
~ Compare & Contrast Venn Graphs to compare document.
The Citizen's Almanac
This resource by the U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services (USCIS) has information about the Mayflower Compact, The Declaration of Independence, The Articles of Confederation, The Federalist Papers, The Constitution, The Bill of Rights, and The Emancipation Proclamation, plus patriotic anthems, presidents, famous speeches, citizen rights and responsibilities, and more.
American Document Info
Historical information on many American documents.
The Declaration Clarification Game
Play this fun online game for study!
Document Comparisons
Use to fill in venn graph.
Constitution vs. Articles of Confederation
A comparison chart to study the differences.

The Preamble 

We the People ...

Starting this document are these well known words which bring us together as a nation ~

"We the people of the United States in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America."

Such thought and care must have been put into each word in forming this new government. The meaning behind them is overwhelming beautiful!
Preamble Lapbook & Game
~ Preamble Poster & Notebook Pages for copying the Preamble, taking notes, or a quiz
~ Preamble Order Game & Pocket: put the phrases and words in the correct order.
Preamble Scramble
Put the Preamble back together in this interactive online game!
Pirates of the Preamble Game
Aye Mateys - answer the questions to find pieces of the preamble treasure, or be thrown into Davy Jones locker!
Preamble Hand Motions
Use these hand motions to help you memorize the preamble!
Preamble Cryptogram
Use your decoding skills for this one.

Declaration & Preamble Videos 


John Adams - God Save The American States

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We The People: The Character of a Nation

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The Constitution, Part 1 "Preamble"

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The Preamble

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curated content from YouTube

Studying the Constitution 

There are tons of fabulous resources for your study of the Constitution, government, and civics! Since I have children in elementary, middle, and high school, I tried to find a large range of comprehension levels for them.
Constitution Lapbook
~ Lesson Plans & Resources ~ Lapbook Pieces ~ Constitution Outline contains prompts to fill in with key points ~ Constitution Notebook Pages for notes and copywork ~ Constitution Timeline Poster / Game Board / Quiz - Bible Notebook Page - Vocabulary Flashcards Game
US Constitution Online for Kids
A great place to start your study of the Constitution! It is very well researched and easy to manuever through!

~"Documents" (at the bottom of the page) leads you to copies of the Constitution, The Declaration of Independence, The Articles of Confederation, The Mayflower Compact, State Constitutions, and other documents ~ "Teach-It" section gives suggestions to incorporate other subject areas as well as comprehension questions and activities. There are sections for K-3, 4-7, and 8-12 to give your students easier understanding at their level ~ The "Explained" section does just that in simple language for every article, section, and amendment ~ "Events Affecting the Constitution" contains debated topics and court cases over the years ~ "Not!" Sometimes it is helpful to learn what something is if you also know what it is not ~ "Timeline" has very specific details ~ Glossary" defines difficult terms in the Constitution ~ "News" gives current events about the Constitution ~ "Links" take you to interesting places ~ "Lists" has charts of the Congress , Presidents, Justices, Elections, Votes, States, and Nations ~ "Political Systems" defines different types of governments ~ "Philosophers" tells about great political thinkers of the ages ~ "Bibliography" lists some wonderful books to read ~ "Photos" contains pictures of the founders ~ There are also great articles on ~ "Amendments" ~ "Framers" ~ "President" ~ "Cabinet" ~ "Citizenship" ~ "Government" ~ and "More".
Ben's Guide to US Government
Wonderful site!! Grade leveled sections that easily describe the government for kids.
American Government
Mr. Donn's has so many excellent resources!! Check here to get going on your study ~ Teacher lesson plans and links, kid friendly sites, activities and games, power point presentations, clipart, etc.
American Heritage Education Foundation
Awesome materials! Free American History lesson plans for K - 12 that are downloadable or on CD-ROM to order. This link is to the high school page, but you may click onto elementary or middle school resources on the left side. ~ Some of the lessons: Mayflower Compact, The Declaration of Independence, The Federalist Papers, The Constitution, The Bill of Rights, Our National Documents, American's Creed.
Kid's Constitution Unit
Colorful unit broken into mini lessons & interactive activities.
Interactive US History Lessons
Lessons, Activities, Games, & Extension Activities
Topics: Bill of Rights, Constitutional Amendments, Founders of America, Famous Presidents, and Modern Presidents
Constitution Guide
Click on the articles you want at the top to learn about the meanings of that section.
Constitution Info
Introduction; Read the Constitution, Bill of Rights, and the Amendments; Glossary; Activity Worksheets include:Make a Classroom Constitution or Bill of Rights, 3 Branches of Government Graphic, Cloze Activity, Mini US Constitution Book, Word Piece Puzzle, Spelling Questions, Vocabulary Quizes, ABC Order, Code, Timeline and Quiz, Several Quizes, Research Graphic Organizers
Constitution Lesson Plans
From Center for Civic Education - Several downloadable PDF booklets and plans for K-12, audio lessons also.
Constitution Facts
Click under 'Fun Zone' for puzzles, quizzes, quotes, treasure hunts, glossary, dates, and where to send for a free copy of the Constitution
Democracy & Government
Lessons from Scholastic
National Constitution Center
Cool stuff in Philly! My favorites are the Interactive Constitution Online, the Constitution Timeline, and the teacher lessons plans and student activities.
National Constitution Center
Classroom resources page to find the following for educators:
Print Materials (Lesson Plans, Founders Information, and Primary and Secondary Sources)
Online Activities (Seize the Vote, Interactive Constitution, Citizenship Timeline, Lincoln's Crossroads, Bill of Rights Game)
Teaching with Current Events
The Exchange: A Marketplace of Student Ideas
"The Exchange is the National Constitution Center's nationwide conversation series on current constitutional issues. The Exchange is a public forum in which high school students discover the power of their voices as citizens. It encourages students to apply constitutional values to the most pressing and often divisive issues of the day as they seek common ground. In addition to a live nationwide webcast with high school students from around the country, The Exchange includes a free classroom poster, which contains a lesson designed to promote classroom deliberation. The Exchange shows students how to "do" democracy by deliberating with their peers around the country. It compels them to understand the law, know the facts about the issue being deliberated and to understand, though not necessarily agree with, the perspectives and points of view of others."

You may find out more or order a copy at the above link. I received mine early September 2009; it included a poster, lesson plan, 3 student handouts, and a student worksheet. There are 5 topics / lessons that will be discussed during the year.
United States Constitution: The Great Compromise (Free Unit Study)
Lesson 1 - Web Quest Introduction
Lesson 2 - Fun & Games with the Constitution
Lesson 3 - Book Report
Lesson 4 - Create a constitution-like document
Lesson 5 - Constitutions of the World: Comparison / Contrast Essay
United States Government
Nicely written articles about aspects of the government - some include worksheets and ideas.
Constitution Word Hunt
Vocabulary worksheet
Constitution Dictionary
Find definitions to difficult words here.
Glossary
Find Constitution words.
Vocabulary of the Constitution
Online Game
Celebrate Constitution Day
Resources from the Bill of Rights Institute
Constitution Day
Constitution Day Toolkit For Educators
The U.S. Constitution & Fascinating Facts About It

Legislative Branch 

Article I of the Constitution

The Legislative Branch makes the laws. ~ See the 2 L's there? Legislative - Law

See below for two super Schoolhouse Rock vids - "3 Ring Government" and "How a Bill Becomes a Law"!
Constitution Lapbook
Mini Books for ~ 3 Branches of Government ~ Checks & Balances ~ Branches of Congres ~ What is a bill? ~ How does a bill become a law?
3 Branches of Government
Online Cloze Activity
3 Branches of Government Game
This one's fun! Attach the leaves containing information on the appropriate branch.
Kids in the House
If you check out just one of these sites, this is the one to go to! Learn about the Legislative Branch from "Mr. A. Bill" ~ download fun activities (booklets, stickers, coloring pages, mazes, and my favorite "The Capitol Cap"); meet the clerk and congress; journey with Mr. A. Bill to become a law; help Detective Bill do some sleuthing and research about legislation; time warp, take a virtual field trip, and play some games with A. Bill; lesson plans, worksheets, and extra resources are on the site for teachers, too.
The Bill Game
We love games!
What Makes a Bill?
Powerpoint Presentation
How a Bill Becomes a Law
Lesson

Fun Educational Videos 


Schoolhouse Rock - Three-Ring Government

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Electoral College

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Schoolhouse Rock- How a Bill Becomes a Law

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bill of rights rap with lyrics! (free to download..deats in description)

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USA State and Federal Powers

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curated content from YouTube

Executive Branch 

Article II of the Constitution

The President, Vice President, and their advisors enforce the laws.
See above for another Schoolhouse Rock video, "Electoral College".
Executive Branch Lapbook Pieces
Mini books ~ President-Enforce Laws ~ Presidential Powers ~ Presidential Cabinet ~ Citizens Hire the President ~ Electoral College ~ Veto!
The Cabinet
Cabinet? Who are they and what do they do? And why is it called a 'cabinet' anyway? (I don't know the answer to this one, so if you do, please let me know! You will make two young men very happy!)
Elections: Your Adventure in Politics
Game about Elections
Election Connection Games
Be the Nominee, The Great Debate, Electoral College Craze, Oh Grow Up!, Who Nose?, Who Said It?
President for a Day Game
What would you do if you were the president?
The Electoral College
Find out about the Electoral College.

Rock & Learn with Schoolhouse Rock! 

Judicial Branch 

Article III of the Constitution

The Judicial Branch interprets or explains the laws; they decide if something is constitutional or not. The Supreme Court is the highest court in the country. Cases usually start on the local and state level and build their way up if the original rulings are appealed. One chief justice is resides above the eight associate judges who also work on the cases. The judges are chosen by the President, and approved by the Congress. Their appointment is for life.

A Judiciary Branch mini book is in the lapbook pieces file.
Jury ~ Pick 12
Online & Print Games

What else does it say? 

Articles IV, V, VI, and VII

IV ~ Full Faith & Credit Clause: States work together in accepting one anothers laws.

V ~ Amendments - Changing the Constitution: In order for the Constitution to be changed or amended, 2/3 of the legislature must propose the amendment, and ¾ of the states must ratify or approve it.

VI ~ Supremacy Clause: There is no higher law in the land than the Constitution.

VII ~ Ratification: When the constitution was first introduced to the states in 1787, 9 out of the 13 colonies had to ratify or approve it before it became law.

Living Document: A living document is a document that changes and grows with the nation.
More Lapbook Pieces
Mini Books ~ Full Faith & Credit Clause ~ Changing the Constitution ~ Supremacy Clause ~ Ratification ~ Living Document

The Contitutional Convention & Signers 

Who were these men and what did they discuss at this ever so important convention? Research to find out.
Constitution Lapbook
Mini Books ~ Constitutional Convention ~ The Federalist Papers ~ The Ratified Constitution ~ Constitution Signers
Biographies for Kids
Wonderfully written biographical stories with several print and online activities! ~ James Madison "Father of the Constitution", George Washington "Father of Our Country", Benjamin Franklin
The Convention
Events leading to the convention and various plans that were drawn up during this time.
The Federalists & Anti-Federalists
The different ideas about forming and running the government.
Federalists vs. Non-Federalists
Online Quiz
Founders Hall
National Constitution Center Archives
American Founders
Thorough biographies for study
The Framers of the Constitution
Framers, founders, signers? Biographies with only a few sentences.
Signers of the Constitution
Check out the mural and drawing naming the gentlemen with their pictures.

The Bill of Rights & Amendments 

The Bill of Rights gives us so many freedoms that we take for granted! I am so grateful for the freedom of religion, press, speech, assembly, petition, and the others that our country has fought hard for!

Special thanks to those who serve our country to bring us these liberties!! :)

The Constitution has been amended or changed a total of 27 times to help the nation grow.
Constitution Lapbook
Mni Books ~ Bill of Rights Outline (3 pages) ~ The Bill of Rights Layered Book ~ Amendments to the Constitution
Bill of Rights, Constitutional Amendments, Founders of America
~ Interactive Lessons, Activities, Games, & Extension Activities~
These 3 wonderful lessons are free, but the site has many more with a subscription.
Bill of Rights
Bill of Rights Online Matching Game - Fun, fun!
Bill of Rights
Activities from Congress for Kids
Bill of Rights
Lessons & Links from Mr. Donn
Bill of Rights
Word Hunt
Amendments to the Constitution
Lessons and resources again from Mr. Donn

Learning Materials 

The U.S. Constitution: And Fascinating Facts About It by Terry L. Jordan

The U.S. Constitution: And Fascinating Facts About It by Terry L. Jordan

Features the entire text of The U.S Constitution, more...1 point

THE CONSTITUTION TEACHING POSTER

THE CONSTITUTION TEACHING POSTER

These informative posters teach students about the more...1 point

The Constitution of the United States of America, with the Bill of Rights and all of the Amendments;: The Declaration of Independence; and the Articles of Confederation by Thomas Jefferson

The Constitution of the United States of America, with the Bill of Rights and all of the Amendments;: The Declaration of Independence; and the Articles of Confederation by Thomas Jefferson

Written by Thomas Jefferson and the founding fathe more...0 points

Just The Facts - The United States Bill of Rights and Constitutional Amendments/ The Constitution

Just The Facts - The United States Bill of Rights and Constitutional Amendments/ The Constitution

Learn the facts about the documents that make Amer more...0 points

The Heritage Guide to the Constitution by Edwin Meese, Matthew Spalding, David F. Forte

The Heritage Guide to the Constitution by Edwin Meese, Matthew Spalding, David F. Forte

This guide is the first of its kind, and presents more...0 points

U.S. History

U.S. History

The Ultimate Home Learning ExperienceProduct Infor more...0 points

A DVD History of the US Constitution (1619-2005)

A DVD History of the US Constitution (1619-2005)

It is our nation's most revered document and a cre more...0 points

Lapbook & Notebooking Materials 

The United States Constitution Lapbook Study Unit
All of our mini books and resources.
Constitution Lapbook
A wonderful lapbook by Homeschool Helper!
Constitution Lapbook Pictures
Colorful picutures of a Constitution lapbook
Constitution Flashcards
Constitution Players Flashcards & a mini book about the Consitution from Highland Hitchco Homeschool - scroll to the bottom
James Madison
Pictures and ideas for Madison books
Coloring Pages & Document Pictures
These could be cut out into a fun shape books or cover pages! ~ Independence Hall, We the People, Washington's Chair, Capitol Building, The White House, The Supreme Court

Pictures of the real United States Documents to place in your books.
United States Constitution Unit & Activity Pages
Also a Benjamin Franklin Unit and others of interest - We like to make these School Express books ½ or ¼ size for a nice addition to a lapbook.
United States History Foldables
Great for a lapbook - scroll down to #7 for folds that apply to the Constitution - Pictures, Weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation, Compare the Articles & the Constitution, Basic Principles, Separation of Powers, Two Political Powers, First 5 Presidents.
Constitution & Bill of Rights Notebooking Pages
Made by Jimmie (about 1/3 of the way down the page on the left)
Constitution Activities
Shh, We're Writing the Constitution (Jean Fritz) Book Report Form, US Constitution KWL Chart, Preamble Puzzle, Government Word Game, We the students Writing Prompt
President's Activities
Acrostic Poem Form, President Biography Form, Washington & Lincoln Forms, If I Were President Writing Prompt
Election Activities
Vote Bookmarks, Compare the Candidates, Crossword Puzzle, Ballot Form, Current Events, Voting Booth Project, Presidential Qualities Writing Prompt, others.
Writing Prompt
I am proud to be a United States citizen because... writing prompt from ABC Teach.
History Worksheets from TLS Books
Constitutional Crossword Puzzle, Bill of Rights Word Search, President Word Searches, Independence Day Writing, Liberty Bell, Flag Facts, Declaration of Independence Vocabulary, Presidents Coloring Book
Paper Dolls
Revolutionary Dolls

Hands of a Child Lapbooks 

I love project packs from Hands of a Child! I have used several of them.
These ladies have a wonderful Constitution Book also which I could not find on Amazon, but you could find it on their site.

Constitution Webquests 

Webquests can be such a fun way to learn about a topic and strengthen valuable internet research skills as well. Enjoy your quest!
The Constitution
"You are a citizen in the brand new United States of America after the Revolutionary War. Now you have become frustrated by the inefficient new government in the United States. You have been invited to attend a constitutional convention in Philadelphia. Your concerns depend upon your age, wealth, occupation, geographical location, and past experiences with government."
We Were There
"You find yourself in late 18th century United States. Everything is just like you learned in Social Studies class, except many of the technologies of today exist. You will assume one of the following roles: 1. You are one of the 55 delegates selected to represent your state at the Constitutional Convention. 2. You are a reporter assigned to cover the Constitutional Convention. 3. You are a public relations person hired by the delegates who wish to convince other delegates to approve the new constitution or to convince the population of the states to encourage their delegates to support adoption for ratification."
US Constitution
"Assume the persona of a someone in your assigned branch. Research information about the U.S. Constitution Article that deals with your branch. Create a visual to represent your branch.

Article I = Legislative Branch
Article II = Executive Branch
Article III = Judicial Branch"
.
Shh! We're Writing the Constitution
"After reading and discussing Shh! We're Writing the Constitution by Jean Fritz, you will compose a constitution. You will participate in a constitutional convention when you ratify your constitution."
A New Nation
Internet Scavenger Hunt
Roadmap to the Constitution
"Everything that you've ever wanted to know about the U.S. Constitution is only a click away! This site is dedicated to providing students of all kinds with knowledge of the United States Constitution and Bill of Rights."
Bill of Rights
"In our study of the Bill of Rights, we are going to create a television news program about controversial issues today that relate to the Bill of Rights ... choose an issue they feel strongly about and write a letter stating their views to one of his or her government representatives."

Review & Evaluation 

Here are some ideas for checking your students comprehension!

Walk Through the Constitution - Board game that my children made for review.

Preamble ~ use the "Preamble Order Game" to practice the preamble - write the preamble by memory on the notebook page - sing the "Preamble" Song by Schoolhouse Rock

Constitution Timeline Chart- match and sequence events! Fill in the blank charts with events.

Constitution Vocabulary - play a matching game.

Amendment Challenge - name as many of the amendments in the Bill of Rights and others that you can in 60 seconds!

Share your lapbook with friends and relatives telling them about the things you've learned!

Review your Constitution Outline.

Notebook Pages ~ write a paragraph about main points of the Constitution; write a paragraph with suggestions for a better government ~ check below for other writing ideas.

Check the Constitution Resource Guide for extra websites, lesson plans, book list, worksheets, webquests, quizes, games, and other interesting things to add to your study and lapbook / notebook!

Write a letter to your state or national representatives thanking them for their work; or, request information pamphlets about the Constitution or state and national government.

Visit one of your local government buildings or representative offices.

Write a play about the making of the Constitution; act it out with your friends or family.

Compose a song about the Bill of Rights or any aspect of the Constitution.

Play some of the online games listed here!
Writing Prompts
Many fun writing ideas from Holiday Zone!
The National Constitution Center in Philadelphia
If you can visit the center, I would highly recommend it! We have been there several times and continue to learn new things each time. The Online Resources include: an Interactive Constitution and Timeline, games, videos, and lesson plans.
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)
These materials are for the USCIS, but are also wonderful tools for learning civics for anyone! Contains flash cards, study guides in many languages, test, reading and writing vocabulary activities, and the Citizen's Almanac.
Civics Flash Cards
(USCIS) The cards are nicely done! There are almost 100 cards to print out about government. We used these to study, review, and play with our board game.
Civics Flash Cards & Test Study Guide
This gives answers to the flash cards in more detail.
Civics Test
(USCIS) - Matches with above flash cards.
Constitution Review
Constitution Activities, Glossary, Links, and Quizes
Constitution Quizes
Hard but good! Choose your level, topic, and number of questions.
Constitution Tests
Online & Printable Tests
Constitution
Online Quiz

 

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  • Reply
    Pastiche Pastiche Oct 25, 2009 @ 8:43 am
    Impressive educational lens - good for all Americans to know, not just children.
  • Reply
    Karen- Hampton Roads Tea Party Karen- Hampton Roads Tea Party Jul 1, 2009 @ 8:15 am
    You have done fabulous work! It's an inspiration to increase my own lenses! I'll be putting this on our Tea Party site. Teaching the Constitution to children and creating constitutional voters is imperative if we are to maintain our liberty. http://hrteaparty.com
  • Reply
    lravidlearner lravidlearner Jun 12, 2009 @ 9:34 am
    Lots of really terrific interactive resources. Thanks for such interactively educational lens on the Constitution.
  • Reply
    TJ TJ Jun 7, 2009 @ 6:46 pm
    Oh my! I can't thank you enough for all your wonderful information! We will be studying this in the fall and this will be a fantastic resource!
  • Reply
    Jimmie Jimmie Jun 7, 2009 @ 6:30 pm
    Pamela! Welcome to Squidoo! This is WONDERFUL! What a thorough resource you've put together. And thanks for all the freebies. I'm totally impressed with your work here!
    You're officially blessed!
  • Reply
    ruth ruth Jun 7, 2009 @ 12:13 pm
    thank you thank you thank you we are going to study the constitution next school year and you have saved me so much time. everything is so orderly and easy to use. i wish that every lapbook site was set up like this one. kudos for a job well done.
  • Reply
    Tara Tara Jun 7, 2009 @ 9:36 am
    I am amazed at how much info you have accumulated and put together! Thank you so much for sharing it!!!
  • Reply
    Susan Susan Jun 6, 2009 @ 9:31 pm
    Wow! Nicely done and so thorough. This is wonderful. Thank you!

by JoyfulPamela

Hi! My name is Pamela and I am a homeschool wife and mom. I love teaching and working with children! Before homeschooling, I was a music teacher in a... (more)

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